davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

real live queen ever visited Chicago,
and it was natural that the local pride of
the city should be stirred to its depths. 1t
was to be an event in the city's life which
might not occur again, and had to be APP
proprlately celebrated. In order that the
queen might be made to feel more sensibly
the warmth of Chicago's hospitality a num-
Der of native Sandwich Islanders had been
previously imported. The object was to
make her majesty feel more at home at the
sight of her loyal subjects. And yet all
this extraordinary trouble was only loves
labor lost. When the message flashed
along the wires that KAPIoLANI and her
royal suite had left San Francisco in
special train for the East there was great
hustle in Chicago making preparations to
give her a reception when she reached that
city worthy of queen. AS Chicago never
does anything by halves of course il was a
grand demonstration. Chicago did its part
all right 1t was KAPIoLANI who was
remiss in recognition of the re-
spect due to the great American
city she was visiting. If KAPIoLANI had
fixed up her toilet little bit, or had
even brushed her hair or buttoned her
shoes on the occasion of her arrival in the
city. the people of Chicago would have
been better reconciled to the GOODNESS of
her demeanor. But she didn't. She
reached the city in as untidy condition as
it is possible for woman to present her
self Her head was decorated with an old
last years summer hat, with a single
white dove wing sticking in it. She wore
a greasy. communicating cloak, fastened
with nickel clasp, such cloak as can be
bought in State street secondhand store
for S4.q9. And worst of all, the hand
which she extended to the reception COM
mittee, was encased in black cotton glove.
1t would have been very sorry outfit for
Chicago hired girl. And when the great
queen of the Sandwich islands presented
herself to the Chicago populace, in that
kind of attire their hearts were broken.
The native Sandwich Islanders who had
been imported for the occasion, tlocked to
the front with yellS of ''hello, old GIRL" or
salution that sounded something like that.
But the Chicago heart bled most when,
instead of being asked to be driven to the
Palmer house, the queen inquired about the
Hotel de Mike Macdonald, of which she
had heard her husband. King KALAKAU,
speak OF in glowing terms. KALAKAU
had been in Chicago several years ago, and
his last injunction to his wife when she
started for America was to be sure to visit
MIKE MACDONALD and to hunt up FRANK
LAwLER. of whom he had more tender
raonllnotionc fhon alc IN, tbic
republic. In Chicago's broken-up condition
the best thing to be done was to get KAP-
IOLANI out of town as soon as possible So
she was fired off on the first afternoon train.
and Chicago was left lamenting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
AN UNJUST DISCRIMINATION

Judge NELSON was perfectly justifiable
in suSpendlng sentence on the poor fellow
who was convicted in the federal district
court yesterday for stealing one stick of
timber from government land in the north
ern part of this state. The man had al
ready suffered from an incarceration in the
public Jail for forty days, which was
deemed by the court as sufficient punish
ment for the crime. And so it was
But still the prisoner deserved
all he got. He violated the
law and had right to expect its penalties.
The United States officials did right in ap,
pretending him and bringing him to justice.
So far, So good. But if forty days i'm
prisonment is justly allotted to an individ-
ual as punishment for stealing one stick
of timber from the government, what ought
to be done with the thieves who have been
stealing timber by the acre and by the
thousands and hundreds of thousands of
feet. If the government officials are able
to detect man in the theft of one
log why is it they have not been
able to chase down the rogues who have
been stealing it by the wholesale. These
are pertinent questions that the people are
propounding to the government officials
just at this time. The public is not COM
planning because one poor devil is prose-
cuted for stealing log from the govern
ment. but they are complaining that while
he is pining in Jail the robbers who have
stolen logs by the thousand are reposing
in security in their palatial man
sions, which have been built from the
proceeds of their robberes. 1t is mighty
unfair discrimination in the administration
of law which stigmatizes a man who steals
one stick of government timber as thief,
while the man who steals thousand logs
is styled lumber king. 1t is just such
Determinations as these which brings the
modern administration of law into disre-
pute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
ARIZONA SHAKEN UP.
An Earthquake Violently Agitates the
Towns and Cities Of the South
ern Border.
1t Also Makes Things Lively for the In
habitants of Northern Mexico
and Texas.
Several Volcanoes Begin Active
Operations Not Far From Tucson
and Benson.
Twelve Lives Lost in a Tunnel
Disaster Casualty
Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The Benson
(Ariz.) volcanic eruption is pronounced
genuine. Parties on the train last night
report that fire was seen coming forth from
the mountain. Lava and smoke can be
seen from the streets OF Benson. nearly
twenty miles from the disturbance. No one
has yet personally inspected the marvellous
discovery, but parties are arranging to go
there in private conveyances, when particu-
lars will be learned. At first it was thought
the woods were on fire. but the constancy
OF the burning appearance at night
indicates that it is volcano caused by
the earthquake. Yesterday another volcano
was said to be in existence in the Cataling
mountains. Smoke is now pouring forth.
Authentic news comes from Wilcox that
another volcano has made its appearance in
Winchester mountain about forty-hAe miles
from there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Mexican Railroad Notes

CITY OF MEXICO. May A party of
officials of the National railroad. consisting
OF President Raoul, Vice. President Dodge
Chlef Engineer Handy and others. arrived
at San Luis Potosi yesterday and will
reach this city Thursday. They are max
ing journey over the route of the unbuilt
section of the National Railroad conpany's
main line. the construction of which is to
pegln within few months. On reaching
TINS city the party will go over the western
division of the railroad as far as Lake of
fatzquaro. A company has been formed
in the state of OaXaca to bniId broad
guage railroad from the City of Oaxaca to
Huatuiea. The promoters of the new rail-
road enterprise in the state of Chiapa.
which is to be built with American capital
are Ill this city. The Central Mexican
railroad company recently organized to
build railroad from the main line of the
Mexican railroad to Guadalajara, began the
construction of the road Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
QUEEN KAPIOLANI.
She is Officially Received at the
White House by President Cleve-

land.
WASHINGTON, May 4.--Queen Kapiolani,
Princess LliuakiIani and the members of
their suite called at the White house at noon
to-day and paid their respects to President
and Mrs. Cleveland The queens party
was accompanied by Mr.. Carter, the
Hawaiian minister. Mrs. Carter, A. S.
Brown, of the state department. Capt.
Taylor of the army, and Lieut.. Rodgers, of
the navy. They were met at the main en-
trance by Secretary Bayard and Assistant
Secretary Adee, and escorted to the blue
parlor, where President and Mrs. Cleveland
awaited them. The room had been decor
ated for the occasion with palms.
fans and flowers, and the adjoining
parlors were similarly adorned. The
queen was presented to the president
and Mrs. Cleveland by Secretary Bayard.
and the other members of the party were
presented by the Hawaiian minister. The
reception was rather informal in character.
No set speeches were made. and The visit,
which lasted about fifteen minuteen, was
devoted to general conversation. The
queen was deliberately attired in a rich
black satin dress, the center front of which
was embroidered in gold. The princess,
who is in mourning, was dressed in plain
black. The gentlemen of the party wore
rich court costumes, of which gold lace
formed a prominent feature. The repre-
sentatveS of the army and navy wore full
dress uniforms. The rest wore plain
civilian dress. After the reception the
queen and party returned to their hotel and
devoted the afternoon to receiving official
callers.
Among those who called on the queen
were Mrs. Cleveland. cabinet officers and
their wives. In the afternoon the queen
and suite left the hotel for a drive They
were driven to the Washington monument,
the National museum and the capitol,
where Queen Kapolani displayed especial
interest in the house of representatives on
account Of the reception her husband was
given there when Blaine was speaker.
From there the party went to Kendall
Green, where they witnessed the COM
mencement exercises of tie National Deaf
Mute college. The drive was continued to
the Hawaiian legation, where the queen
and suite were entertained at dinner by the
minister and Mrs. Carter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
New Papers.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
per will be issued here next week called
the Herman Enterprise. 1t will be an
eight-column paper, Independent in politics.
devoted to the interests of Herman in par
ticular and Grant, Trayers and Stevens
counties in general. E. w. Randall. of
Morris. will be proprietor, and Fred j. Skin
her, formerly of st. Paul. manager.
Samuel G. Williams, formerly with the
Herald, of this place, will publish paper
at Rutland. Sergeant county, Oak. He
takes the Herald presses from here.
A. G. Belyea has removed to Elbow
Lake. the county seat. where he will pub
lish the Grant County Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Stricken with Apoplexy.

CHICAGO. May 4.-William c. Depauw,
the ca pitalist. whose gifts to the university
at Green Castle. Ind. bearing his name,
aggregate 500, 900, was stricken with apo
pleXy tonight at Dearborn station. He is
unconscious, and the physicians are
unable to predict the outcome. The
stroke came just as Mr.. Depauw
was entering a passenger coach in
the depot. He was accompanied by his
son, and was about to return to his home at
New Albany, Ind. Next to William FL.
English, with whom he is associated in
many enterprises, Mr.. Depauw is the
wealthiest man in Indiana. His chief in
terest has been in the American Plate Glass
company. of which corporation he is presi-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Elected Officers.
Special to the Globe.


CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. May AT the
annual meeting of the leased lines of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Rail-
way company. comprising the Cedar RAPIDS.
Iowa Falls Il Northwestern. Chicago, De.
corah " Minnesota, Cedar Rapids g. Clinton
and the Iowa City & Western Railway
companys held in this city to-day. the fol.
lowing officers were elected to serve during
the ensuing year: c. j. Ives, president
and general manager; j. c. Brocksmit
vice president; W. P. Brady, secretary: s.
>. Dorwart, treasurer; Ii. F. White. chief
engineer; with the exception of the Chicago.
DEBORAH Il Minnesota Railway company of
which company H. II. HOLSTER. of New
York City. was elected treasurer, and S. s.
Dorwart. OF Cedar Rapids. assistant treas
urer. The directory in each company re-
mains practically unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
She Wants Her Money.

NEW YORK, May 4,-Judge Barrett, in
supreme court chambers to-day, lste.ed to
arguments in Madame Fursch- Maids
case against Charles Z. Locke, former
manager of the American Opera company,
to recover s., 900 as damages for breach of
contract Counsel for Locke moved to
have commission appointed to take the
managers testimony in San Francisco,
where now is with the National Opera
company. Judge Barrett granted the mo-
ton, and gave Locke's counsel twenty days
to have commission appointed TO take the
managers testimony and have it forwarded
to New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Aechison. ropekn IA Nnn1a =

BOSTON, May 4.-The annual report of
the Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe road will
De ready for the stockholders on Thursday
next. The Atchison has laid out for itself
extensive new fields of railroad construction
toward the West and Southwest. Leaving
Ness, in the central part of Kansas AN ey7
tension is to be built across the prairies of
western Kansas and Eastern Colorado for
from 300 to 400 miles to Colorado Springs.
Inns line parallels the Kansas division
OF the Union Pacific, running be-
tween that road and the main line of
the Atchison q Pueblo. From Kiyra. one
OF the termini of the Southern Kansas on the
Indian Territory frontier of Kansas,a line is
proposed across the Indian Territory and
Northwestern Texas over the LIano Estac.
ado and the southwestern part OF New
Mexico, almost in an air line, on the Ell Paso.
The prospective line, which is at least 600
miles long, viii effect saving of more than
that distance in passing from Missouri river
points to the Mexican frontier. and the
building of it will bring Ell Paso at least 600
miles nearer the Missouri river. and offset
the advantages OF distances claimed by the
Atchlson's formidable rival, the Mexican
National.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
A NAME HORROR.
An Unknown Number of Wien Killed
by an Explosion.

VICTORIA, B. c.. May A Nanimo
special says: A terrible explosion occurred
in No. shaft of the Victoria Coal COM
pany's mine, at 6 o'clock last
night One hundred and fifty men
are believed to be in the
mine. At midnight twelve persons had
been recovered. and some were dead and
others seriously or fatally burned There
is little hope of rescung alive any of those
yet in the mine. A rescuing party
went down, but owing to the black
damp were unable to do anything. s.
Hudson, one Of the rescung party, died
shortly after coming out. The mine is now
on fire. The scene around the shaft is
most heartrending. A special train with
surgeons arrived from Victoria at o'clock
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Michigan central.

DETROIT, Mich. May 4.-The annual
meeting of the Michigan Central railroad
will be held in this city tomorrow. The
annual report gives the following statement
of the years business.
Gross earnings from traffic, SO, e95. e2?. %.
operating expenses and taxes. S., GA, 7s9.l II:
net earnings, $3,S91, las. 81; interest and rent
ais o76, .52; residue, 81 3l4 1914. Oe: Canada
southern share of net income, $I07, 1874 "a.
mel revenue from traffic, S9O6, SO. SO; income
rom investments, $40, 100. 50; total net rev.
FEB. 10, 1887. 1874, 164.0s; balance to income
account, S571 .255.Si.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
chips From the Ties.

The Northern Pacific and the ST Paul G.
Duluth road have issued u joint freight tariff
on carload shipments between Clouuet Mimi
Shn UNI Fai's)' on the ST. Paul & Duluth road.
Pacific Between Cloquet and points
west of Northern Pacific iuncrion
Add to the Northern Pacific Railroad com.
Pahy rate between Northern Pa
Iacihc Junction ard points of
origin or destination west thereof 60 nor
car, regardless of weight. nrovidad ~ o.
ever, that the through rate so Obtained ,Ioea
not exceed the rate between DuIutb and tho
more westerly points. The through rate he
tween Dulnth and points west of Northern
faclIlc junction must not be exceeded be-
tween Cloquet and same points.
The Northern Pacific road has sent Ar
johnson, chief engineer of the Omoba road
TO Driftwood. where the accident on tho
Northern Pacific occurred last Saturday
win request that he report pre-
ciseiy the condition of the track ut the
polht where the accident happened. The
Mor'nerh racine is satisfied with the condi-
tioh Oh the track. 1t is well graded with
gravel and the ties are all hard wood with
steel rails. Yet, Notwithstanding the road
knew well enough that the track at that point
was in splendid condition, it determined
1nat there should be no question about it.
i nne Toaa therefore secured the services of
Mr.. Johnson, wholly impartial person, to go
to the spot and look it over carefully and
critically and report upon the same.
p b. Groat, general emigration agent of
the Northern Pacific, will sail on the steamer
Brittanic, of the White Star line, leaving New
York Wednesday, May Is, for Liverpool He
goes abroad 10 arrange the articles DISPLAYED
by the Northern Pacific of the products of
the states and territories along the line of
that road in the American exhibition at Lon
don. His address in London will be United
States Exchange, No. o, Strand. London.
The Minnesota Northwestern has inst let
a contract for n number of shops to be built
at South st. Paul and for a good deal of grad
ing to be done there. The whole amount of
the work will cost about SIS, 900.
The Pullman vestbule train was on eyhi-
bition yesterday in the yards of the Milwau.
kee St. Paul road and attracted large
crowds.
A. w. Thompson has been appointed trav-
cling freight agent of the Minneapolis s. St.
Louis road in place of ]. j. Mclaughlin. re-
signed.
Mr.. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & ST. paul
road, is expected home to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
CHICAGN,S GRIEF.

Chicago has been in tough luck with it's
social entertainments, and is getting badly
discouraged. Chicago has been having a
good many distinguished visitors lately,
and it's because of the many dsappoint-
ments and backsets it has gotten in its
effort to be hospitable that The city is so
.ofuliy discouraged. Chicago had hardly
recovered from the chagrin of the JAMES
russell LOWELL entertainment until AP-
oLANI. the queen OF the Sandwich
islands struck the town. And now
~ pagQ is all broken mp over the
Vie Oily ed aame treated the
~. .ta.at 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Fire at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, May A fire on Julia
street this morning, destroyed cistern
making establishment, three brick boarding
houses, double frame cottage and two
story brick building belonging to Chief
O'Connor, a two-story frame wagon fac
tory occupied by O'Connor's sons, together
witt much valuable furniture and property
belonging to Chief O'Connor and his sons
and the Firemen's Charitable association.
Lyon Loughlit. q paralytc, and his three
year-old grandchild persisted in the flames.
The aggregate loss is 500, 900; insurance,
$50, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
TO the Arcadian Quarries.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, May 4.-Spur tracks
from the st. Paul and Duluth line of the st.
Paul & Omaha Railway company, and from
the Ashland extension of the Northern
Pacific, are to be built early this sea-
son to the Arcadian quarries on the Amlil-
co II river, twelve miles east of Superior.
The quarries are now being worked by a
considerable force of men, and are said to
produce a superior quality Of brown stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The WinOna Mails.
Special to the Globe.
Hotel Association.

Special to the Globe
SUPERIOR, Wis, May AT meeting
of resident owners of Superior property last
evening it was decided to revise the incOr-
poration of the Superior Hotel association.
and committees were appointed to organize
the association and solicit stock subscrip-
tons and BONUSES. The plan is to organize
with capital of $50, 900 and secure bonuses
to the amount of $4,000. Ii the non-res-
dent owners will do as we'll as the resident
owners are disposed TO do. the plan will be
fully carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Twelve Men Killed.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2.-Mep work
ing Oh the Goodwater extension of the
Georgia Central railroad bring news of a
frightful accident on that road in the Coosa
tunnel. One white man and seventeen me-
groes were working in the tunnel when
blast prematurely exploded with terrible
force. Twelve out of the eighteen men
were killed. Five bodies have been
recovered. The white man escaped death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
IfWasn,t noothroxd.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCIHI 10 the GIODe.
REDFIELD, OAK, May 4.-Gov Church
in his interview with the GLOBE reporter
evidently got mixed on names. He speaks
of the party who filed the charges against
him as being known by the name of Booth
royd, whereas this is not the case. Mr..
Boothroyd is resident of this city and, being
thoroughly upright citizen, he naturally
feels little sore over having his name used
in the connection, it has been, and it is
only in justice to him that the real facts in
the case should be published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
The ST. Paul Ha Dad Discontinues Pay
ing COmmfssions.
The Lake shore Statement--AnA tch-
isOn Extension.

CHICAGO. May 4.-The Milwaukee &
81. Paul road to-day acceded to the wishes
OF the allied Eastern lines regarding the
payment of commissions. BY this action
the passenger boycott becomes imperative
SO far as the st. Paul is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

as any Northern city to avoid getting
reputation for Arctic weather. But Old
Boreas yesterday threw it up to her--her in
consistency; and, also. ice enough In the
form of hail to have made an Ice palace, IL it
had been delivered in one chunk. The dam
age is estimated at $4,000, not counting tape
lines broken in attempting to measure some
OF the hail stones. st. Paul is to be COM
miserated on her latest ice carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Elnigrnnt Train wrecked.

FREDERICK, Nd, May A west
bound emigrant train on the Baltimore d
Ohio railroad was deraled by broken
1ange few miles from this city, early this
morning. Five cars were badly wrecked
and eight or ten of the passengers slightly
injured. Travel was delayed for several
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
where hid He Get II,

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 4.-Charles Fl.
Stuart, Sioux City newspaper man. VINO
arrived in Omaha yesterday, en- route to
Portland, was robbed of $3.50 last night by
James Tomelty, printer with whom he
stopped. Tomelty was arrested tonight
and 5000 of the money recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

Apropos to the modern craze for Indian
music in OPERA we are inclined TO indulge in
the refrain of the Eskimo song whose mellifiu-
GUS numbers are set TO the following words:
''Aya, ava, adlenaipa, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
una anyuratarameu, ava, aya," the English
of which is ut is beautiful out of doors
when the summer comes at last"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Chicnso Rakers.

CHICAGO. May A conferencet held
to-day between representatives of the
journeymen bakers and n committee of
their employers, it was agreed that ten
hours should constitute days work in
stead of twelve to sixteen as at present.
There is to be no corresponding reduction
in pay. All other demands by the journey
MEN were practically withdrawn. The
agreement has yet to be ratified by both
sides. a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

With SAM JONES in Minnesota and earth
quakes and volcanoes down in Arizona, this
old continent is getting a shaking up that it
never experienced before. SAM JONES and
earthquakes are the best evangelists Of the
times. And this country needs evangelizing.